Just a few random tips to hopefully keep you and your modules alive when some of you guys get the wild hair to take a soldering iron to them...
1) You can use a resistor that is higher wattage rated or the same. Don't EVER use a smaller one. Ever.
2) Don't use any capactitors that are under 400v. There are a few places you can get away with a lower value, but if you're in doubt, go with at least 400v. This is ESPECIALLY true on the C3/bass mods! You do not want a cap blowing up in your module, can make a horrible mess.
3) Be careful when removing parts. If you decide to get into a battle of strength with your module, you will win and the module/part can break/lose. Take your time. I use my bare hand to remove parts - if it gets too hot for me to touch at all, it's probably getting too hot for the board too.
4) Don't ever do any amp or guitar modification just before a gig or recording session. You'll rush the work and screw something up. Trust me on this.
Pete
1) You can use a resistor that is higher wattage rated or the same. Don't EVER use a smaller one. Ever.
2) Don't use any capactitors that are under 400v. There are a few places you can get away with a lower value, but if you're in doubt, go with at least 400v. This is ESPECIALLY true on the C3/bass mods! You do not want a cap blowing up in your module, can make a horrible mess.
3) Be careful when removing parts. If you decide to get into a battle of strength with your module, you will win and the module/part can break/lose. Take your time. I use my bare hand to remove parts - if it gets too hot for me to touch at all, it's probably getting too hot for the board too.
4) Don't ever do any amp or guitar modification just before a gig or recording session. You'll rush the work and screw something up. Trust me on this.
Pete